The track is a stomping, theatrical pop number, taking Fall Out Boy’s cinematic scope forward another few strides. Meanwhile, its accompanying video is a haunting, thriller-esque continuation of their llama-packed video for previous single ‘Young and Menace’, with bassist Pete Wentz also playing a starring role. Jaden Smith is also credited as a Llama Wrangling Specialist in the clip’s tongue-in-cheek end credits.

He continued to say that he admired the way Kanye West had continued to work on ‘The Life Of Pablo’after it had been released. “This isn’t that though,” Stump explained. “The album just really isn’t ready and it felt very rushed. I’m never going to put out a record I genuinely don’t believe is at least as strong or valid as the one that came before it and in order to do that we need a little bit more time to properly and carefully record solid performances.”

Speaking to NME earlier this year, Pete Wentz described the spirit and mood of the record as “mania”. “I was watching this show, Legion,” he said. “People are always asking us to respond on what’s going on in the world and in America, and we’ve never been one of those bands that shoved our views down people’s throats, but I think everyone kinda knows our political views.

“I think the personal and the political are so intensely tied now. I think that like it starts out like a euphoric feeling and then it kinda tidal waves into people not sleeping, manic behaviour, and violence. And I think that’s where we are, you know.”

At the time of the interview, Wentz said the album was “halfway done” and described single ‘Young And Menace’ as “the furthest left, like you know – the wildest part of the album.” “The song will make sense on the album and the album is like – we’ve updated the software since the last album, so I think the album will sound different to people,” he said.